Baby Grand Digital Piano
- Image via Wikipedia
Here is my suggestion. I would definitely get rid of the baby grand, since you are not in love with it. I would keep the Baldwin Acrosonic, since you do love it. Actually it’s not a bad piano, and the Acrosonics I’ve seen have been very durable. Yet if you sold it in its current condition, you would be lucky to get $100 for it.
I would also suggest purchasing a digital piano. If you are willing to dish out $2,000 or more, you can get one that will suit you nicely. You can get a lot more features out of a digital piano than on an acoustic. This is a great benefit for teaching your children and entertaining friends. Many digital pianos have learning tools that are great for beginners. Some even have very realistic one touch chord accompaniments that are simple enough for a novice to sound great.
Keep in mind that no digital piano will sound exactly like an acoustic piano, but many are very close. I think that Roland digital pianos are the most “authentic.” If you do go shopping for one, just try to play as many models as possible. Find one that has the feel, sound, and features that you would want.
Recommended Reading
- Digital Home Piano
- Rocket Piano – Really Worth A Try
- Piano Playing For Beginners
- Snark SN-2 All Instrument Clip-On Chromatic Tuner
- Korg TM-40 Large Display Digital Tuner and Metronome
- On Stage Stands 7701B Tripod Boom Microphone Stand
- Hohner Kids Toddler Glockenspiel with Bag and Safety Mallet
- Blue Microphones Yeti USB Microphone
- Learn Piano In 30 Days
